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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1926)
The Oregon ''--v '- IumI Daily Ex9 Xaadar by THB STATESMAN PUBUSHniO COMPAJTT 11 Stk OwnmUl St. Etlta. Or:. fc. J. Handrieka . . . . y aaaf ar l"rM J. Too -. . . - Vanaciar Editor Il ft. MeSaarry ...-. cty Caitr pMktrBrMm - - - Telegraph Krtiiar Aadxad Buck 8ocit j r.4iior ' MXMBBB Or THZ ASSOCIATES TRESS 'TV e4 rraaa to aaelnaWalr antitUd to tha M for pubHenHoa of aU aotra airpatcaac eraditod to it or not otkaia rinAit is .. aow published a.r.ia. " BUSIVXSS omCBI: "" "', "Woiwoatar Bldf PortUad. Ore. " iora. 128 130 Buiaaaa Of fie . Boeiatr Xditar -11 or 583 10 Eatarad at tha Poat Off ico ia 8aUm. Orca, as eeeead-elasa ma.tar. ANXIETY "The thing which and that which I was afraid of is OUR POULTRY BOOM That fish, lumber and Hummer resorts in Clatsop county muxt now reckon with a rival in producing Incomes for the district is evident from current report. .To E. V. McMindes. agricultural county agent, is attributed the statement that poultry raising is that activity of Clatsop county which has shown the greatest development within the past six years, and no other form of enterprise in the county has better future prospects of further multiplication and prosperity. It is pointed out that half a dozen years ago commercial poultry raising in Clatsop county was a negligible factor, with only between 2004 and 5000 hens. At that time large quantities of eggs were being Imported. .". Within six years the number of hens in commercial flocks in this county has increased to approximately 65,000 and Clatsop now ships out large quantities of eggs in place of importing them. The poultry industry in Clatsop county now produces S325.000 a year, it is estimated, and it is growing at a steady pace. Encourage by the uniform success of the early poultrymen of the county, many additional farmers will doubtless enter the business. , ji The sensational development , of the poultry industry in Clatsop county is but an example of what can be done in this and many other, counties of Oregon where conditions are of the best and there is practically no danger of over production. " .The commercial organizations throughout the state will indeed do well to encourage the development of the poultry industry. It brings a fine payroll. Iteeiploys many people. Its foundation lias been laid. There is no limit to the opportunity. Oregon ranks at the top with its splendid conditions for the poultry Industry. The above is from the December number of Oregon Bus iness, the magazine of the Oregon State Chamber of Com merce. The growth of the poultry industry in the Salem district, in Marion, Polk and parts of Yamhill, Linn, Benton and Wash ington counties, has been much greater though Clatsop has done very well. Two baby chick concerns in Salem and suburbs will turn out about three-quarters of a million chicks this year v And there are many large plants of this kind all over this district now; whereas none at all of any size were here a half dozen yeara ago 7 And the growth of the poultry industry on our farms has been marvelous and is still going on at a wonderfully satis factory rate l; "And Salem is headed to the distinction of being the Peta luma of Oregon, with a poultry industry with an annual cash income of upwards of $20,000,000. """""Oregon Business" does well inhelping to. promote the Oregon poultry industry. GREAT " "There are spots out here where by merely changing your position on a rock you can do hundreds of pictures, spend a lifetime and win fame." ,;t The above are the words of Howard Chandler Christy, the famous portrait and landscape painter, referring to the Pacific northwest. '? "In this respect, as in many others, our scenery is a big asset. It is a growing asset in the making of moving pic tyres ... And there is inspiration in it for our writers. In Salem, our growing colony of writers is already an asset of no mean importance. . . , PROTECT LIVES IN NICARAGUA U. S. AIM " ';. (Con tinned from page 1) meat denied that they knew of any such a step. One of those who .looked upon the day's developments with par ticular curiosity was Chairman Borah of the senate foreign rela tions committee. The administra tion policy in Nicaragua has not appealed W him very strongly, but he is withholding a decision. De spite assurances given him repeat edly in talks he has had with Sec retary Kellogg. Mr. Borah is mak v. x New Show Tcday ; i' THE WALTZ Will you Next Victim of the "Waltz Dn-amr TOTTEN Statesman IW. H. Hndraaa - . ClrealatMra M iuti Ralph H. Kl.tiiag Advertising Manager It Traak JukMU - - Manager Job D.pt. I E. A- Khotra - - liatck Editor I W. 0. Conner --- Poultry Editor ' ' w. Slat St.; Caieafo, Varan atta Bide: TELEPHONES: Job Departmant SSr nvi Department 23 or 100 Cirowlattaa Offi i8S I greatly feared is come upon me, come unto me." Job 3:25. ASSETS ing a personal investigation, and until it is completed he will not decide whether to ask congress to go int6 the whole subject after the holidays. The White House pronounce ment today was directed at charges emanating from Central America and elsewhere that the real - purpose of the American landing force was to strengthen the hand of President Diaz, who has been recognized by the Unit ed States as constitutional ruler of that country, and to cripple the activities of the Sacasa group, rec ognized by Mexico. The spokesman for the presi- V&. x mm lit' y -The Sensation ' of Europe DREAM 99 A gay Romance of Love behind the dent said that in making the land ing Admiral Latimer had followed the usual policy of the United States in Central America, making his contacts with shore at such points and in such a manner as to prevent harm to American life or property by either of the com batants. It was denied specifical ly that the Americaji marines and blue jackets at Puerto Cabe xas had interferred with the lib eral leader, Sacasa, or the mem bers of bis cabinet. Sacasa has been given a house for his own use by the Braggman's Bluff Lum ber company, an American hard wood concern in the Puerto Cabe zas district, the White House has been told, and he and his lieuten ants are at liberty to carry on 'here as they see fit. . Dr. T. S. Vaca. the Sacasa agent here, did not make public the protest he delivered- to the state department late today but he previously had complained, that some of his messages to his chiefs" in Central America had been turned back, and that the radio station at Puerto Cabezas had been placed under censorship by Admiral Latimer. It is doubtful whether the department will make formal reply to this protest, since it does not come from the agent of a recognized government. One report that Rprad 'around diplomatic Washington while Sec retaries Kellogg and Wilbur were at the White House told of sup positious messages or great im portance, said to have conle to the navy department during" the day from Admiral Latimer. Of tbis reoort there was no authori tative confirmation. When asked if Nicaragua had been discussed at the conference in the presi dent's office. Secretary Wilbur said he must decline to reply. L. A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking Co.. oldest in the Willamette val ley. New and used parts and equipment. Low prices and quality service here, 1085 N. Com'l. () Pantiac S:. still sweeping to ward unchallenged leadership. Landau sedar S895 f. o. b. factory. Easy to pay on General Motors time payment plan. Vick Bros. () I Bits For Breakfast Negro upper tendom In Salem tonight-" at the Elsi- nore. Margaret Jackson, the black Calli-Curci. is with 'the company, and there is a dusky beauty chorus. of 50 members. It is the greatest colored minstrel show now on the road. Have you any ideas as to how the automobile license law should be amended this winter? Nearly every one has. It is suggested that the license. after a fixed charge of a few dol lars on each car, big or little. should depend on the amount 'of gasoline used. That would seem tair. Rut that is only one of the many suggestions. a - W There is a good deal of unem ployment in Salem; a condition that no one can help. So the win ter relief fund should be support ed, with money, food and cloth ing. s s Slogan pages devoted to cher ries tomorrow. Salem is the cher ry city of the world still, and get ting more so- Though we have many interests that are important now. A great change in seven years. If you can orier something on cherries, please phone or write or come today. The sugar beet campaign can he put over yet. Who will take the lead and show the way? W. G. Krueger. realtor, p?rgres- iive, fair, equtable. Growing city and country makes possible buys that will make you good money. Complete listings. 147 N. Com'l. () A. H. Moore. 233 N. High St., ipartments and store where you can get high quality furniture and furnishings for every room in vour house. () Portland. Fifty foundrymen working steadily, making cast iron lamp posts. - i i i raw-; GOVERNOR PAYS FINE TRIBUTE TO APPOINTEES ' (Cantinaed fro paga 1)' even faced recall, he believed at the time, but thought that his act saved the people millions of dol lars. : - ' "I have been accused of travel ing too much. Traveling was my way of putting over my ideas. I ... not e.uroei tor the coming four years because 1 did not travel fast enough." Forcing of the one cent tax on gasoline was one measure for which Governor Pierce gave him .vcii credit. - "I have done my level best to equalize taxes. I think that all money for revenue should come from indirect taxation, as is now done in several states. I have sown the seed for it here, and it come in time."" Cross Meat Market. Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. Choicest steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sanitary. 370 State St. () The Commercial Book Store has everything you need in books and stationery and supplies for the school, office or home at the low est possible prices. ( ) The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () TJlrich A Roberts, realtors. 122 N. Commercial St., know property values and jnake for you profit able investments. Wll both save and make you money. () O. J. Hull Aut Top & Paint Co. Radiator, fenaer and body repairing. Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance of your auto. 267 S. Com'l. () NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE. MENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion his duly verified final account as adminis trator of the estate of Loren D. Campbell, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 3rd day of January. 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day. as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House in Salem. Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 30th day of November. 19 26. , G. M. CAMPBELL, Administrator of the Estate of Loren D. Campbell, Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER. Attorney for Administrator, Salem, Oregon. dl-8-15-22-29 SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Mar ion. Cora Turner, Plaintiff vs. Thomas Turner, Defendant To Thomas Turner, tho above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon; You are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, which date of expiration is January 19, 1927;;lf you so fail" to appear and answer plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit; A decree dis solving the marriage contract heretofore entered Into; between the parties hereto and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and equit able. This summons is published by order of Hon. L. H. McMahan. Judge of the above entitled Court. The order is dated October 30. 192C. Date of first publication Dec. 192tJ.. Date of last publication Jan. 19, 197- BUTLER & JACK. Address Suite 200. Butler Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. Attorneys for Plaintiff. d8-15-22-29 J5-12-19 A New Year's Greeting-- May 1927 be to vou and yours a year of health, happiness and prosperity is the wish of The. United States National Bank. United States National Bank TAGE OPERATOR GETS ' t ; FAVORABLE DECISION Decree 'of Judge J.-W. Hamilton modified. f l D. C. Minto, plaintiff and ap- Ipellant, vs Salem Water. Liftht & Power company, defendant and .appellant; appeal from Mw'mi county; suit to enjoin a continu ing trespass. Op.nio! iv jusu. Belt. Judge Percy It. Kelly re Versed and case remanded. ' Motion to affirm judgment in Spokane Merchants association vs Collihur denied with leave to re I new hearing. i Motions to dismiss appeal de nied in Hickam vs Chaney and in Sheedy vs Sheedy. WT M. Rydalch of Portland. I. Ifpfi-Hall of Euirene. Albert Haw thorne Wells of Waldport and Fred W. Piper of Portland admit ted to bar. Ilalik & EofT Electric Shop. 337 Court St. Everything electric, from motors and fixtures and sup plies to wiring. Get prices and look at complete stock. () Cobbs & Mitchell Co.. lumber and building materials for every i purpose. Get estimates, look at duality of material, then you will order. 349 S. 12th St. () Giant and DuPont explosives (fuse blasting caps). Lumber and all building materials. Gab riel Powder & Supply Co., 610 N. Capitol. Tel. 2248. () ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of Marion, as administrator with the will annexed, of the es tate of James B. Bowne, deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such administrator. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby noti fied to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my attorney. 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Mar ion County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this no tice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 30th day of November, 1926. CLARENCE S. BOWNE. Administrator with the will an nexed, of the Estate of James H. Bowne. Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Administrator. Salem. Oregon. dl-8-15-22-29 NOTICL OF HEARING OP FINAL ACCOUNT In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion. In the matter of the estate of Lewis Fletcher, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the final account of Kate Fletcher, administrator of the estate of Lewis Fletcher, deceased, has been filed in the County Court of Marion County, Oregon, and that "the ISth day of January, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., has been appointed by- said Court for hearing objections to said final account, at which time any per sons interested in said estate may appear and file objections thereto in writing and contest same. KATE FLETCHER, Administrator. dl5-22-29-j5-12 NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLE MENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for theCounty of Marion his duly verified final account as adminis trator of the estate of Fannie B. Miller, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 3rd day of January. 1927. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 30th day of November, 1926. CHARLES E. MILLER, Administrator of the Estate of Fannie B. Miller, Deceased. -RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Administrator. Salem, Oregon. dl-8-15-22-29 o I o r LISTEN IN WEDHESDAT JtOJUTDTO 7:13 7:30 KUVV 4491). Setun up W 101:30-KGW. Town Crier. .- hold helps and music. . . . 10:00 llfo-KFWV (.212). Housewife !lhOy-ri -:) KOIN- 319). Domestic sci- (' tails n.t wnstc. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12-00 Kr'kl. VVeatlirr rrirv l :.;n i no KOW. Neon concert. 1:30-2:30 KT1JII itu-rfos ou-a.oo. KXI, . C-nc-r. :i;ot-4:i KOIN". NS music. 4-on-3: KKKO. Musir. KKWV. Twilight hour .-,1. 6:00 KOIN". Ton.v Titrvv 1 mie. WEDNESDAT NIGHT 6 00-6:30 KTBR (863). TourUt guide. ti;.tO 1T:10 KOIN (iJIS). Oeo. Ol ene. rsani. , (i :- 7 ;O0 KFWV (212). Twilite hour. General Markets ItVESTftCTf I'OKTI.ANU, iH-c. 2d (AP) Cattle anl calves noraiually leady; no re- "'Tlosfs. xteady: receipts 1.805. f Direct.) .Sh..u and lamts steady; receipts 200. PRODUCE I'OUTI.ANO. lec. 2. (Al) Milk -leiidv; bcM rhurning cream jl'! J-c V l.oiiini lie- shippers' track in rone 1. Cream de livered Portland 34' ."jc per pound. Haw milk (4 per cent) i.C0 cwt. f. o. h. Portland. 1'onltrv steady: heavy hens 24c; lignt ! le: tprinss 21ftf! broiler 26f.2r: pelcin white ducks 2Ce: col- red Odi 21e: turkeys live 33c, dressed 43 in "pound. Onions steady: local . 1.6W 1 . i o. 1'otatoes steady S1.23 1.40 sack. GRAIN l'OUTI.AXD. Dec. 28. (AP) Mieat l.i.U: KBH hard white. HIV, BS, Uaart, Ie.-. $l.:!2fe. Jan., Feb. $1.33; federa tion, soft white, western white. ,lec. Jan.. Feb., hard winter, iJec., Jan.. Feb.. SI. 31; northern sprinsc. Dec. Jaiu fl.yi: Feb. S1.32Vt; western red Die. Jan.. Feb. $1.29. Oats No. 2. :: pound white feed Dec, Jan., Feb.. $34.50; ditto gray Dec, Jan., Fel. $33.30. IJarley No. 2, 43 pound ItY Dec., Jar., Feb.. $31.30. O rn No. 2 KY shipment Dec, Jan., Feb., $34: No. 3 KY shipment Dec, Jan., Feb. $33. Millrun, $27.30. standard Dec, Jan., Feb., HAY Dec. rORTLAXD, 28. CAP) Hay buying prices : Fastern Oreffon timothy $20 22; ditto valley 17 r 17.50; cheat $13: alfalfa $17..;iOC'18; oat hay $13; oat and Tetch $14.301' 15; straw $7 7.50 per ton. Selling; prices $2 a ton more. WHEAT UNSTEADY CHICAGO. Dec. 28. (AP) Heavy selling out on the part of holders f Dec-ember contracts tumbled values down in ill the grain pits today. The severest jolt was to wheat, the July delivery of which dropped to a new low price racord for the season. Decided enlargement of the amoujjt of wheat afloat for F.urope w an outstanding bearish factor. Wheat -.l sed un.seb-: 2 to 4 1 -8c J net lower, with corn 1 -ii to 2 3-H- down and oats 1 l-8c to 1 V h 1 3-8- off. DAIRY POIiTI.AN'D. Tec 28. (AP) Dairy Kxchange net prices: Butter eNtras 4(Jc; -'umlurds 47c; prime firsts 43c; firsts 41c. Kgzs extras 40c; firsts 3Se; pullets 33c; current receipts 37c; undersized 30c. Casey's Guaranteed Rheumatism Remedy money refunded if it does not cure your caso. Nelson & Hunt, Druggists, corner of Court ind Liberty Sts. Tel. 7. () Wardrobe trunks as low , as 124.70 and as high as 85. 18-in. cowhide hand bags with leather lining reduced from S8 to 5.90. Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'l. () Spfiimg 1927 Yes, these are the new spring frocks and so different in design to those which we have accustomed ourselves this winter. "J-M 007:00 KCW ?".T- 7 -13-8 -13 -KFJB f63). Prolie. courtesy 'Kaiuh Schneeloch trotnpany. 7 W 8:-KiV. Poultry hool. !liK-:tK KOW. Concert. :m s:W KFWV. Uladyn Adele Aiken, islrinz r.o ana -- :00 9:0O KOIN. Kadto players tion, Jean MacanteJ. -..-.a -in KWR. Otidio code diree class. conducted by Ashl.iy Dixon, j. .. .. .... kl'HK : Tlay by p'ay r- ports of hockey Kaice at 4o!.ieu.ii. 9-UO-10.-UO KFWV. . .learvtte IJojer Xanton. soprano, agisted by membera of Bt-arx Art club -tMt-l:0. KOIN. Studio program. o,-ni-10:WO KtiW. Miudio program. 10:0-12 KKWV. Winjammer. I0"(i-Il:ux) KOIN. CerwnoTich'i or chestra. ,-,;0 k";0, Oakland f-"l. "For In stance": , Bern's IJtale Kympbonr or rliestra: 8. farm radio program; W. O. W. male trio. 3:So KFI. l.s .ns.;es f467. Spikes' majors td Minor orchestra: 6. nie'ut lv iloinj-t; 6:33. vest-pockrt period; 7. Fish.-r"s Victorians: 7 :'Jf, detective storie: 8, Oa'ner qoartet nd trio: 9. (ertrude Xoehring, contralto; Kitty Short, soprano; 10. Torothy Kulh Mil ler, pianist; Ernest Hurley, tenor. KXX. Hollywood (337). Kedman's FARM Auction Located on the L. N. Belieu place, 6 mQes south of Dallas and 4 miles east of Falls City, on Dallas-Airlie road. . r On Friday, December 31, 1926 . - Commencing: 12:.10 r.i. charp, ccmtrsing horses, cattle, farra machjinery, harness, 6 new 9x12 felt base rugs, and many other things. - , - TERMS : $20 and Under cash ; over that amount 6 months time on approved NOTES. See sale bills for particulars.; ROY BELIEU, H. F. WOODRY & SON, Owner . Auctioneers,' of Salem Phone 75 271 N. Com. St. " Rite Down Town H. F. WOODRY & SON 271 North Commercial Phone 75 " Offers at their store- 60 - RUGS - 60 AH Perfect. New Placolin Felt Base Rugs Sizes 9x12 $8.65 Sizes 9x102 $7.95 ft- While They; Last.,- . ... $ Fifteen dollars one can hardly real ize that such garments could be made ' for such a price yet we are showing a whole window of them Two piece. and blouse backs of flat crepes pre dominate with pleats and smocking V coming in for. their share of the praise.,5 : -'i- LrraSSS " TVir-Ta1r: 6:S0. frZCn; . edic.t.aa.1 pro 6:30-KSKC. Santa Monie. ;". K. Jolms-n. rgaitt 7:30. ei ui and Sheriff Trtffr!'., ;8il Monie. M.nWlil ; .. n Fdna Paulev. eontraHo; Albert U. Hr?ad: 10. Casa Del Mar erehetra Blinken mmd, S iwriodr T:"'r" maa s o rehear. : 7:15. WTf, r,:3( CXA. Kdnmnton ",l.7jT JLPiJl !eso- 8, '5iK Flier" memg:. 11. 7 oK'oVW.n. Wall.; (MS)'. Serr iee hour: 8. tdio program. 7.,MI KFSID. ? Saw lieM (24j. HeBlth . Ulk; 7:15,."4ndi proeram; 7:30, con cert; S.SO.reqoest program. 7-15 KTBI. :t-o Anele (t4). Chil dren'a pn-jtram; S, lecture. , . , . 7 :oKVSC. Pull man (349). Education and mosical program. -. K.)0 tTCT. Vi-orU (329). Salvation ArmyJbanJ nnd-ckoir. -.: T ? : 8;00 K1IO. Soke (394). - Studio pro gram.. IOrtiO TXRVi "Tanesover (291 S Bel- - mont orchestra. '-v.. ;-."". - " 3a, 5 - : X 4 Salem .O rcgon ) . Throne